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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Chipley Banner
Location
Chipley, Florida, United States of America
Date
May 30, 1912
Page
4
The page lists church preaching times and addresses, with Rev. E E Fenwick, notes on services at Naysias Church, and weekly schedules. It includes office hours, mailing deadlines, and subscription rates for The Atlanta Journal and New York World.
A partial listing covers STATE OFFICIALS and WASHINGTON COUNTY OFFICERS with names and titles. It includes Governor Atber W. Gilebrint Secretary of State H. Clay Crawford Attorney General Park Trammell and other state posts, plus Vernon County Judge J A Hutchison Sheriff C Allen and County Surveyor Thos Hollin among local Gainesville and Crosshead entries.
A Japan Weekly Mail report counters claims of growing socialist influence by noting statistics show more small farmers now own their land than a decade ago. The piece argues public arguments for rapid de socialista collapse lack support in recent data.
Fragmentary text notes debate on the phrase soft as snow and a garbled reference to a liniment. Mentions of rheumatism relief and a sale or advertisement context appear, with unclear attributions to an old print. Entities are obscured by OCR errors, leaving the core notion ambiguous.
An enterprising typewriter sales man nicknamed drummer for a portable machine shipped one hundred units to Fifth Avenue households. A Fifth Avenue woman warned him to be careful after causing a shock but sent a check for the novelty even as households feared the strange device in laundry areas.
A satirical note comments on social division as those with money can buy booze while the needy linger. Observations appear in Fliegende Blaetter with ironic tone about wealth and dependence in society.
A garbled historical snippet references malaria and fevers, remedies, and health claims. It mentions names like Hara and McGreedy and a dialogue about restoring blood health, with fragmented phrases about digestion, liver, kidneys, and stomach. The text is largely incoherent and lacks clear events or outcomes.
The term boycott arose from Widen Grot de Morse de sac victim, a Cavan agent for Lord Erne's estate who farmed about 500 acres in Mayo. During land agitation locals refused to work for him, his walls were toppled, cattle driven off, and basic goods had to be brought by steamer. Sixty Orangemen helping harvest required 900 soldiers and two field pieces. In seven years he shed his unpopularity and even enjoyed holidays in Ireland while holding an appointment in England.
Fragmentary text proposes a promotional slogan with unclear product reference and generic dealer involvement. The readable portion hints at a campaign or sales pitch but lacks coherent facts, dates, or identifiable entities to create a solid news item.
A Keorney lad asks his father what a dam is and learns it is a bank to block water. The tale moves to a moment when James tipped a carriage, and the father quips about damning James, prompting a quiet response from the boy.
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